Clinton News-Record, 1968-01-18, Page 8ANNOUNCES
• SING-A-LONG
ENTERTAINMENT c• •
' With '
MILLIE
At The
Piano
For 'Women Who ',Ski
Arnold Hug!!!
CONTRACTOR — BUILDER
92 Cambria Rd. N. GODERICH Tel.: 524-9437
3, 4, 5, 6
•
Is
YOUR AD
IN
TODAY'
PAPER"
DOZENS OF HAPPY PEOPLE WILL PICK UP
THEIR TELEPHONES AND HEAR THIS TODAY.
59c GREEN BEANS 53
HONEY DEW — 10-0Z. TIN
45c Orange Drink 3 79
SNOWFLAKE — 236.-LB. CONTAINER
21 9c SHORTENING 79
39c CHED-R-SPRED 69
MAPLE LEAF — 16-0Z. GLASS TUMBLER
LB.
LB.
LB.
LB.
79c ROYALE — 200's, WHITE, PINK, YELLOW OR LILAC
FACE TISSUES 3 ° 49
49c
MONARCH CAKE AND PASTRY — 7-LB. BAG
FLOUR
RED CIRCLE —
73 Phone 482-3443
NEWS-RECORD
LB. 10C SOCKEYE SALMON 2 TINS $
•
,PILLSBURY LAYER TYPE
19-0Z. — White, Chocolate-fudge, Banana, Orange, Spice
2 0 89c CAKE MIXES 2 ° 65
McCORMICK'S — 1-LB. PLAIN OR SALTED
4 R 85c SODAS 2 R 77
iF
BANANAS
GROCERMS
LUNCHEON MEAT — 12-0Z. TIN
KAM
YORK — 19-0Z. TIN
Beans With Pork
T.0 "beyond reasonable control"
The tuberculosis infection
rate among 'Toronte's young
teen-agers 'is More than five'
times' the rate at which the
disease is considered reasonab-
ly under control according to.
Ontario Ifealth Minister Mat-
thew Dymond,
The incidence is high because
Persons are not developing a
natural immunity as they once
did.. Dr, Dymond said a major
snrvey for tuberculosis, will be
made in the city this fall, The
most sensitive index of the' tub-
ercnlosis problem in a commun-
ity, he said is the infection rate
among ehildren.
Toronto,, tuberculin test-
ing by the Municipal Depart-
ment of Health of children en-
tering Grade one indicated *hat
15 out of each 1;000 had been
in contact with an active .ease!.
of tuberculosis, and that by
Grade nine this figure had ris-
en to oa in each 1,060, The
World Health Organization con-
siders that tuberculosis is rea-,
sonably under ednirol when the'
infection rate of ohildren, at
age 14, is 1(i per 1,(1(10. or less.,,
The incidence el the disease:
in Toronto is more than double
the provincial average, Dr. Dy-,
mend said., His department es-
timates 'that 200 per cent. of
Ontario individuals carry the
tuberculosis germ.
"DI spite of the drugs, which
are 05 per cent, effective,: and
the selective use of vaccines,
tuberculosis is still the most ,
important infectious disease.,"
he said. "Twenty years .ago,
,most people developed some
degree of natural immunity, To-
day, more than 5 million people
in Ontario have no natural
mtmity to tuberculosis, When
exposed, they are highly suscep,
tible to the disease and are 'al-
most solely dependent. ppon ex,.;
isting control prograMs for
their protection."
Dr, .Dyniond; said he hoped
that more' than 660,000 school
ehildren and adults will be
tested and x•rayed in the sur,
vey which begins October 10.
The survey will be a gon:4n,
fd wort involving the' Pre*,
cial deportment, the City of
Toronto, the Gage Institute, the
National 'Sat:1440unit Associa-
tion and the Ontario Tuhercul-
psis Association, ."Advantages
to the citizens of Toronto, to be
derived from this mayor %WO-
Om are expected to be mani,
fold," Dr. pymond said, "For
each additional case of ober- cloosis found, it is estimated
that. at least 10 nort-tuhereul-
osis chest abnormalities will be
discOvered mid referred for
treatment.",
I 'school children will be test,
ed first, then units will be set
up across the city to test adults
and pre-school' children.
The provincial department
will do the testing; the city
health department will keep a I
register to be used in .follow-
lug up every TB case; the Na-
tional Sanitarium Association,
which operates the Gage Insti-
tute chest. clinic will ppblicize
the survey; and the Tubercul-
osis Association staff will aid
provincial personnel.
Iwely
.Amalgamation provides.
discussion
Mrs. John Pollock of God.
erIeh, Preeitlent of the Hurbn
Presbyterial Woman's Miss.
ionary Society of the Presby.
terian churn!? in Canada, Pre!'
sided for the annual meeting
held last Wednesday in St.
Andrews Church, Clinton..
Minutes were approved as
read by the secretary, Mrs. R.
Dyke of Goderich. .Mrs, Arnold
McConnell, Also of Goderich,
the treasurer, gave the Man.
cial statement showing that
$4,590.8,9 had been forwarded
to Synodial and to supply,
$254,90.
Reports of file various depart•
ments were accepted as given.
Friendship and service re.
port was prepared by the see.
retary, Mrs. Wellington Good,
Blyth. Home Helpers report
was give., by Mrs. Harvey
Hyde, Hensall, C.O.C., Explor..
Mrs. E. Farquar, Clinton re.
port on supply and bales sent
Mrs. Walter Shortreed, Blyth
reported on lifememberships
and seals given during the past
year.
The report of the afternoon
and evening groups was not
given due to the absence of
the secretary, Mrs. Joe Dunbar
of Belgrave.
Mrs. R. U. MacLean, Clin.
ton, presided for the election
of officers. The report of the
nominating committee was
given by Mrs. A. Enwright of
Goderich.
The officers for 1968 are:
president, Mrs. John Pollock,
CONCRETE SILO'S
FROM 14 FT. DIAMETER TO 60 FT. HIGH
Corn and hay silage is excellent feed. Why not increase
your beef production and milk output.
Write to us and let us call and discuss this matter with you
•
at low budget prices FRESH
RIBS REAT
gmo
ADY
i:ed Picnics
BY THE PIECE
BOLOGNA
SLICED
BOLOGNA
PURE
Skiing continues to rank as
a leading sport for active women
during the coldweather months.
Days of brilliant sunshine and
crisp snow underfootprovide an
ideal setting for the experts
as well as 'or the snow bunnies.
But there are certain precaut.
ions that every skier should
take.
It's important to remember
that sun, wind and reflected
glare can be just as damaging
in winter as in summer. Glare
conditions produce headaches,
nervous tension and eye strain
that can spoil any outing.
For these reasons, ' eye
protection belongs at the top of
the equipment check list. By
following a few helpful remind.
ers, ski outings can be made
more enjoyable this winter:
1. Always wear ski goggles
when you're on the slopes. This
is important for maximum pro.
tection from glare and wind.
burn. • Today's wrap-around
lenses come in a variety of
shapes and sizes, designed to
Pictures
JERVIS STUDIO
Phone 482-7006
tf
SUPREME BRAND — 2-LB. BAG
flatter any face and suit
personality.
2. Take along a pair of
gular sunglasses for prote
against irritation and unw:
squint lines while engap
other day-time ski resort
ivities.
3. Even with protective
ses, sunglare and windburn
be irritating, Keep ham
plastic squeeze bottle of
lotion and use eye drop
soothe and relieve eyes i
ated and tired by overexpo
to the elements.
4. Protect skin from bur
rays of •sunlight with a sun
ion, and use a good skin cr
at night to keep the comple
soft and pretty.
5. The personal comfor
kit should also include g
tiseptic, a headache rem
plastic bandages for cuts,1
'balm, tissues, and a lini:
for sore muscles.
Advance preparations sue
these can often spell the
ference between enjoy
hours on the slopes, and out
(best) forgotten.
..',,q4YetelYAXIVZ
Commercially speaking,
Douglas fir is more valu
than any other tree.
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8 Clinton News-Record, Thursday, January 18th, 1968
NOW
FOR YOUR
ENJOYMENT
TIM
CLOUD "9" ROOM
AT
'11114)T14.
CLINTON
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Goderich; first vice-presid-
ent, Mrs. Harvey pyde,
,Bensall; second vice.president,-
MrS; JOhn Wray, Goderich,
retary, Mrs. R. Dyke, GO'
erich; treasurer, Mrs. J. A,
McConnell, Goderich; dep.
artmental secreta.14ies, 'after,
noon and evening groups, Mrs.
D. Nixon, Seaforth; literature,
and library, Mrs, Wilfred
Sanderson, Auburn. C.O.C. and
Explorers, Mrs, Gordon Sell',
walm, Hensall; C.G.I.T., Mrs.
Wes Bradnock, Auburn; Home
Helpers, Mrs, Harvey Hyde,
Herman.
Friendship and service, Mrs.
Wellington Good, Blyth;
Glad Tidings, Mrs. John Thomp.
son,,R. R. 2,, Seaforth; press,
Mrs. Joe Dunbar, Belgrave;
supply, Mrs. E, Farquar,
ton; lifemembership, Mrs, Wal.
ter Shortreed, Blyth; historian,
Mrs. Albert Taylor, Goderich.
Mrs. MacLean presided at
an impressive installation ser.
vice for the new officers.
In the new business Mrs.
Gordon Schwalm was appointed
delegate to the Synodical meet.
big to be held in Chatham early
in April. Mrs. John Thompson
Seaforth, was appointed dela-
gate •to the Training school at
Belleville, July 15.19th. Plans
were made to be host to the
London Synodical meeting in
1969
A' lively discussion took place
about the amalgamation with a
neighbouring Presbyterial
similar to that of the newly
formed Presbytery of Strat.'
ford. Huron of thePresbyterian
Church. Plans were also made
to hold the spring meeting
in Goderich when it is hoped
that Miss Ida White, mission.
ary on furlough from India. will
be the guest speaker.
A cup of tea was served by
the members of St. Andrew's
W.M.S.
Mr. Farmer DO YOU NEED A SILO OR
PERHAPS A SECOND SILO?
t nald
;'Auburn, Mrs, Wes
,Bradtiock, Auburn„ literature
and library, Mrs. WilfredSand.
erson, Auburn.
er repot Mrs. Do H i anas,
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WEEKEND SPECIALS For JANUARY 18, 19, 20, 1968
01111 1:0110 BARGAMP GHEE!
Pork Sausage 2 LB- 89c
CORN 3 R 55
65 c
MINT' FLAVOUR — GIANT SIZE — (DEAL PACK)
CREST Toothpaste 2. TUBES $1
GARDEN PATCH KERNEL — 12-OZ. TIN
F
' OTHERS WILL ANSWER THEIR DOOR BELLS
AND HEAR THE SAME WORDS
TO BUY, RENT, HIRE, SELL OR FIX
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Nov. ••••••••••
BACK BACON
,PEAMEAL — BY THE PIECE
PEAMEAL — SLICED
LB.
LB. BACK BACON
SCHNEIDER'S ASSORTED — 6-0Z. PKGS.
COLD CUTS 2 0
F
PRODUCE
NO. 1 CHIQUITA BRAND—(Product of Honduras)
tocI‘Sitstatli •••%:•••••• • • %%%%% •••••• \\\\\\%%%%% • %%%%%%%%% • %%%%% •